Starting from the Organ Pipes car park off Yardea Road, Gawler Ranges National Park, this walk takes you to the Organ Pipes and back via the Organ Pipes Walk. Known for its spectacular rock formations, Gawler Ranges Nation­al Park is home to the mag­nif­i­cent Organ Pipes, formed over 1.5 billion years ago as a result of vol­canic erup­tions, and is rich in Aboriginal and pastoral heritage. The park's weathered landscape, characterised by jutting rhyolite pillars and large granite domes, is teeming with wildlife and pro­tects several rare and endangered plant and ani­mal species, includ­ing crim­son mallee and the yel­low-foot­ed rock-wallaby. This short walk meanders through open euca­lypt wood­land to the Organ Pipes, a stunning nat­ur­al amphithe­atre sur­round­ed by an ancient rhyolite outcrop. The walk begins near the Yandinga and Scrubby Peak campgrounds, which are suitable for tents, car­a­vans, camper vans and camper trailers and have toilets and fire pits. This walk consists of narrow, gently undulating walking trails, with uneven natural surfaces and rocky sections, suitable for average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.